ELIZA

return kwic search for significant out of >500 occurrences
583352 occurrences (No.14 in the rank) during 5 years in the PubMed. [cache]

7) We found that RSV infection in infancy was associated with lasting epithelial metabolic reprogramming, which was characterized by (1) significant increase in glucose uptake and differential utilization of glucose by epithelium; (2) altered preferences for metabolism of several carbon and energy sources; and (3) significant sexual dimorphism in metabolic parameters, with RSV-induced metabolic changes most pronounced in male epithelium.

--- ABSTRACT ---

PMID:34696488 DOI:10.3390/v13102055

2021 Viruses

* Metabolic Reprogramming of Nasal Airway Epithelial Cells Following Infant Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infection.

- Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is a seasonal mucosal pathogen that infects the ciliated respiratory epithelium and results in the most severe morbidity in the first six months of life. RSV is a common cause of acute respiratory infection during infancy and is an important early-life risk factor strongly associated with asthma development. While this association has been repeatedly demonstrated, limited progress has been made on the mechanistic understanding in humans of the contribution of infant RSV infection to airway epithelial dysfunction. An active infection of epithelial cells with RSV in vitro results in heightened central metabolism and overall hypermetabolic state; however, little is known about whether natural infection with RSV in vivo results in lasting metabolic reprogramming of the airway epithelium in infancy. To address this gap, we performed functional metabolomics, 13C glucose metabolic flux analysis, and RNA-seq gene expression analysis of nasal airway epithelial cells (NAECs) sampled from infants between 2-3 years of age, with RSV infection or not during the first year of life. We found that RSV infection in infancy was associated with lasting epithelial metabolic reprogramming, which was characterized by (1) significant increase in glucose uptake and differential utilization of glucose by epithelium; (2) altered preferences for metabolism of several carbon and energy sources; and (3) significant sexual dimorphism in metabolic parameters, with RSV-induced metabolic changes most pronounced in male epithelium. In summary, our study supports the proposed phenomenon of metabolic reprogramming of epithelial cells associated with RSV infection in infancy and opens exciting new venues for pursuing mechanisms of RSV-induced epithelial barrier dysfunction in early life.

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(1)20 increase	(21)5 and	(41)2 DDIs	(61)2 heterogeneity
(2)16 differences	(22)5 improvement	(42)2 adverse	(62)2 impacts
(3)15 difference	(23)5 results	(43)2 antioxidant	(63)2 impairment
(4)13 reduction	(24)5 risk	(44)2 at	(64)2 implications
(5)11 changes	(25)4 amount	(45)2 barriers	(65)2 increased
(6)10 association	(26)4 associations	(46)2 being	(66)2 induction
(7)10 improvements	(27)4 burden	(47)2 benefits	(67)2 interaction
(8)10 positive	(28)4 clinical	(48)2 cause	(68)2 loci
(9)10 role	(29)4 public	(49)2 challenges	(69)2 morbidity
(10)9 impact	(30)3 advances	(50)2 clusters	(70)2 number
(11)8 decrease	(31)3 as	(51)2 cognitive	(71)2 personal
(12)8 in	(32)3 evidence	(52)2 consequence	(72)2 portion
(13)7 null	(33)3 expression	(53)2 contribution	(73)2 relationship
(14)7 effect	(34)3 gaps	(54)2 correlation	(74)2 sequence
(15)6 effects	(35)3 health	(55)2 factor	(75)2 survival
(16)6 increases	(36)3 highly	(56)2 finding	(76)2 than
(17)6 progress	(37)3 inhibition	(57)2 findings	(77)2 therapeutic
(18)6 proportion	(38)3 interactions	(58)2 for	(78)2 trend
(19)6 reductions	(39)3 predictors	(59)2 fraction	(79)2 variation
(20)5 (p	(40)3 upregulation	(60)2 functional	(80)2 variations

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--- WordNet output for significant --- =>意義深い, 重大な, 意味のある, 意味ありげな, 重要な Overview of adj significant The adj significant has 4 senses (first 4 from tagged texts) 1. (18) significant, important -- (important in effect or meaning; "a significant change in tax laws"; "a significant change in the Constitution"; "a significant contribution"; "significant details"; "statistically significant") 2. (9) significant, substantial -- (fairly large; "won by a substantial margin") 3. (3) significant -- (too closely correlated to be attributed to chance and therefore indicating a systematic relation; "the interaction effect is significant at the .01 level"; "no significant difference was found") 4. (2) meaning, pregnant, significant -- (rich in significance or implication; "a meaning look") --- WordNet end ---